Forefront in Sociology and Political Sciences
Published December 10, 2024 | Version v1
Journal article Open

Visual Communication and Public Rational Affinity to National Flags: Opinion Survey among Residents of African Countries

Authors/Creators

  • 1. Scientific Forefront

Contributors

  • 1. Research Scholar, Topfaith University, Nigeria
  • 2. Research Scholar, Greenland Science and Technology Academy,Eket, Nigeria

Files

fsps0102202401.pdf

Files (432.8 kB)

Name Size Download all
md5:0dbc0cee472bcee91ed4a2617a1acffa
432.8 kB Preview Download

Additional details

References

  • Akhand, M. H. & Murase, K. (2013). Knowledge discovery from national flag through data mining approach. International Journalof Knowledge Engineering Research 2, 212–216
  • Akpan, U. U. (2022). Multimedia communication approaches in political Communication in select states in South East Nigeria.www.researchgate.net.
  • Akpan, U. U. & James, C. E. (2002). Philosophy of political communication and national development: A quantitative analysisof 2019/2020 Presidential Democracy Day broadcast speeches of President Muhammadu Buhari, Benin MediaCom. 17, 1–7
  • Brown, G. (2022).What is a flag?Best Flag.www.bestflag.com/blogs/news/the-history-of-flags
  • Cherry, K. (2023). Bandwagon effect as a cognitive bias. VerywellMind. https://www.verywellmind.com/what-is-the-bandwagon-effect-2795895
  • Dauriel, J. (2024). Flags symbolize national pride and can be usedto represent important causes. https://franprint.fr/en/national-flag-customize-unique-design-for-you/
  • Elgenius, G. (2005). Expressions of nationhood: National symbolsand ceremonies in contemporary Europe.
  • Erokhina, Y. & Soboleva, A. K. (2020). Semiotic and legalanalysis of the visual representation of Russian national flags.www.researchgate.net
  • Grainger, S. (2023). How flags shape and reflect cultural her-itage. Flagpoles.https://flagpoles.co.uk/how-flags-shape-and-reflect-cultural-heritage
  • Kalampokas, T., Mentizis, D., Vrochidou, E. & Papakostas, G. A.(2023). Connecting national flags – A deep learning approach.Multimedia Tools and Applications 82, 39435–39457.
  • Kariryaa, A., Runde, S., Heuer, H., Jungherr, A. & Schöning, J.(2022). The role of flag emoji in online political communication.Social Science Computer Review 40, 367–387.
  • Kaye, T. (2023). Why are so many country flags red, white, andblue? NBC Washington. NBC Washington
  • Kizelcauglo, A. (2014). Geographical elements in country flags.Social Science Computer Review 120, 116–123
  • Martins, O. L. (2024). The Nigeria's national symbols: Implicationfor national development. JABU International Journal of Socialand Management Sciences. , 291–305
  • Nadler, B. (2016). Where do flags come from? The Atlantic.www.theatlantic.com
  • Nes, E. B., Yelkur, R. & Silkoset, R. (2014). Consumer affinityfor foreign countries: Construct development, buying behaviorconsequences and animosity contrasts. International BusinessReview. 23, 774–784
  • Oberecker, E. M., Riefler, P. & Diamantopoulos, A. (2008). Theconsumer affinity construct: Conceptualization, qualitative inves-tigation, and research agenda, Journal of International Marketing.16, 23–56
  • Petrone, P. (2022). Flags and their influence on social behavior.www.revistacirugia.org.
  • Schatz, R. T. & Lavine, H. (2008). Waving the flag: National sym-bolism, social identity, and political engagement, Political Psy-chology. 28, 329–355
  • Swanson, A. (2016). The world's flags, in 7 charts. The Washington Post.
  • Tasdemir, N. (2019). Meanings attributed to the flag: The role ofsocial identity motives.Turkish Psychological Articles. 22, 103–105
  • Znamierowski, A. (2013). The world encyclopedia of flags: Thedefinitive guide to international flags, banners, standards andensigns. London: Lorenz Books